Legal Engineer (Law Firm, Litigation/Regulatory)

Ovii's Interpretation of the Role

Harvey seeks a Legal Engineer to act as a trusted advisor for litigation and regulatory teams, translating real legal workflows into AI‑driven product solutions and shaping the roadmap with customer insights.

Role Snapshot

• Bridge lawyers, sales, and product
• Lead discovery and tailored demos
• Translate legal workflows into AI solutions
• Shape product roadmap with customer feedback
• Drive client‑facing engagements
• Collaborate cross‑functionally

Must-Have Requirements

• JD or equivalent legal qualification
• At least 3 years litigation or regulatory practice
• Strong understanding of litigators' workflows
• Executive presence and relationship‑building
• Outstanding communication and presentation
• Litigation practice
• Regulatory practice

Nice-to-Have Signals

• Experience in client‑facing roles, law‑firm business development, investigations management, cross‑functional collaboration
• Curiosity about AI and its potential in legal work
• Client‑facing business development
• Investigations management

Work Setup

• Location: Dallas, United States
• Work mode: HYBRID
• Remote scope: UNSPECIFIED
• Employment type: Full-Time

Not Specified in JD

• Visa sponsorship
• Remote eligibility
• Travel requirement
• Security clearance
• Coding test

What You'll Likely Work On

• Partner directly with litigation and regulatory lawyers to uncover pain points and demo Harvey solutions
• Serve as the voice of the customer, turning legal workflow feedback into concrete product direction
• Collaborate with product, engineering, sales, and marketing to influence the roadmap
• Design and refine demos, workflows, and use cases that mirror real litigation and regulatory work
• Introduce new capabilities in a tailored, credible manner for each client

Good Fit If You Have

• Prior experience in law‑firm business development or investigations management
• Background at a top‑tier law firm, government agency, or sophisticated in‑house team
• Curiosity about applying AI to legal practice